Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1916, Page 2

TORNADO CROSSES NORTHERN INDIANA Three Men and Little Girl Are Killed and Four Persons Are Seriously Injured TRAIN IS BLOWN FROM TRACK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March Three deaths, four serious and more than fifty minor injuries, and ex- tensive property damage resulted from the windstorm which swept northern Indiana late Jast night Sflas Willams, 71, was killed when his home, near Jalapa, Ind., collapsed, crish ing him to death iIn his bed James Rector of Monon, Ind., was killed when his home was destroved iy the storm. W. 3. Ricketts was killed at Logans port, when the roof of a factory buflding | was blown against his home. Mra. Jerry Carter of St. Louls, Mo.: an Ttallan woman named Pasquale, of Trini- @ad, Colo.; Willlam Hutchins of Frank- fort. Ind., And B. L. H. Moor of Van Buren, Ind., were severely injured when three coaches of the Clover Leaf pas- senger train were blown over mnear Marton, Ind. These were taken to the hospital in Marion. A number of MJ:M.nuorlu were unroofed in Marion, e In Logansport, the stofm confined fise)t o & narrow stretel, butwrecked practic- ally everything in its path. Tealn Blown from Track. MARION, Ind., March coaches of Clover Leaf passenger train, No. & were blown from the track five miles east of hero by a tornado last night. ‘Twenty-seven passengers were on board the train, but, according to rallway of- flolals, all of them have bsen acoounted - for and while a number suffered minor cuts and bruises, none were seriously In- Jured. A number of roofs and stacks in Marion county were destroyed by the storm. The train consisted of five cars, three of which were turned over, the other be- &t an angle of twenty-five de- r stayed on Ich was of unusual vio- life, caused many in- In Losansport bulldings wero unroofed and the flying AT ETL Y | £ 2 ¥ ! g g I any in the possibilities of a wo nations alopg the - yments Big Factor. - paper money of doubtful ¥alue, but real American money, now at in Mexico, that is paid by invaluable politieal effect in Mexico In the opinion of American mining and business men 22.~Three | ! [ Mexicans with sile He armed with weapons equipped neers, were taking pot shots at id bullets were flattening on about him and that had { him | | the he | taken shelter in a bhullding where he was |telephoning. Police reserves were rushed {to the scene and, after rounding up the Mexicans In the nelghbornood, arrested | Galvez. No weapon was found on him Wireless Working Fitfuly. It has been established the trouble | with the wireless was due to weather conditions and faulty hanical equip ment. First reports a ted the bandits by a few lucky shots, had disabled the apparatus at General Pershing's base | The mystery over what is happening {between Juarez and Casas Grandes s | deeper than ever today. The distance between these two towns is about 1% miles, traversed by the Mexico North weatern rallrond. General Gavira declared | early yesterday that he was sending out a repair train under heavy guard to re store the wires and report on what caused their interruption. Early today no |report has been received and the Mexi- can officiale profess to be completely Ig norant of what has oceurred \ As the time lengthens since Flight | Lieutenants Robert, H. Willis, jr., and gar 8. Gorrell disappeared with their aeroplanes into the Chihuahua desert | there are fears for thbir safety | Mexican officials haVe heen convinced [that the severing of telegraphic service | between Juarez and Casas Grandes prob- |ably was accomplished by a bandit raid lon the Mexican Northwestern raliroad. In some quartefs here there fs a diapo- sition to belleve that Villa sympathizers | may have cut the ground wire lald vy ! General Pershing in his march south- wyrd trom Columbus. 1f this s the case, {1t' s pointed out, there would be good | reason to fear for the safety of Lieu tenants Willls and Gorrell. Nothing 's known regarding the place at which the two officers disappeared. If they lost thétr bearings and got out of their acheduled course it is pointed out they may have been compelled to descend and may have fallen into the hands of some of the wandering bandits. Investigations were going forward to- {day, which it was hoped would diaclose |the safety of the aviators. Drivers af lmotor trucks carrying supplles south trom Columbus were instructed to watch for every possible trace of the two fly- ers. Small detachments of troops sta- tioned along the line of communieation Joiried in the mearch. ' The fact that Willls and Gorrell carried only three days' rations and two small canteens of water added to the anxiety over their mishap. It they have gotten far away from their course, they may have trouble in obtaining additiona} sup- plies from the Inhabitants of the district they were traversing. Motor Truek Line. For the first time in fta history, the United States army now has a motor truck line operating regularly between & fleld force and its base of supplies. recently purchased by the War t are now In commission ac- ng to dlapatches from the base of Columbus, N. M. lon of the line is similar in 16" that of & raliroad, both gzd i £ il panies will follow the arrival late this ‘week of more trucks. Tired, Aching Muscles Helleved. Sloan’s Liniment, lighty applied, s lit- druggists.—Advertisement. GLENWOOD PIONEER CONTRACTOR IS DEAD GLENWOOD, la., March 32.—(Special.) his residence in Glen: terday morning. &radual inroads of conditions due to sen- llity, and the end was without immediate warning. He came to Glenwood in 185 and engaged In his occupation of build- Ing. He assisted in the construction of the first state bufldings here, the First Methodist chiirch and the Mills county court house Lator he was iu genoral merchandish for twenty years, being ussoclated with B. Frank Buffington, He Is survived by his wife cud three children, Mrs. Mer- Excelsior Springs, Mo., and Lillle May Adams of Denver, Mr. member of company I, oavalry of Pennsylvania be at Glenwood Lonbago Ustally et B e Troue of Lumbago, which affected my kidneys land bladder. T was in such a bad con- {dition that I could not stand in an erect |position or do any lifting whatever for iseveral days. Finally some one advised i Dr. Kilm {which 1 did, and in a very short time {my trouble disappeared and I feel better SRS have knows Mexico under alliin., T nave in geveral years. I choer ;1rosimnes. |fully recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swan he Tevolutionary srmies of Mexico, | Root o any one afflicted. with Lumba . aid one mining man, are used to paying " the common soldiers had no pay to spend. American soldiers, buying for cash at the apd the purchases by with orders ‘on their government, while Kidney and Bladder troublesa * Yours very truly, JINO. €. MIL Greenville, Texas Care Wells Fargo Express Co. shon, ard one son, J. B, hdre; Byron of Mershon was a First volunteer Interment will suffering from a severe attack | 8 P-Root, | quartermaster and dasary % and commissary depart-l guory 10 and subscribed befo ments, will give the Mexicans an en- | penroary sih. 1915 re me this tirely new opinion of the character of . UEringoes” ‘and of their honor. It was + this freq spending of money and freedom | | from piering under the American occu- . pation of Vera Cruz that entirely upset o the motions of the Mexican 7 to the people north Is mow scarce In §old soarcer. Thus the peo- © line of advance will be in- ferested in having such free spenders ‘the Amerizans In their neighborhood. Mexican Accused of Murder. Pablo Galves, s Mexican, was arrested here accused of the murder of Dan L L. BOWMAN, Notary Public Hunt Co., Texas. Binghamton, N. Y, bottle. ‘nome Powell tele- Thmmmunmm sale at all drug stores. Prove What Swamp-Reot Will De for You | Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, for & sample sise It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable in- formation, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and men- tion the Omaha Dally Bee. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for THE BEE: ( 'Niece of Banker J. P. Morgan to Wed New Y ork Police Commissioner MAY GO TO MEXICO >— The cngagement of Miss Ielen Mor #an Hamilton, niece of J. P. Morgan ani & great-great-great-granddaughter of Alexancer Hamiiton, to Police Commis- sloner Arthur Woods, nounced. Miss Hamiiton, who s 20 years old, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plerson Hamiiton, her mother is a sister of J., 7. Morgan and her father is a member of the firm of J. P. Morgan. She was 'n- troduced into soclety in October, 1914, Commissioner Woods s 45 years old He I8 the mon of Joseph W. Woods, a ploneer in cotton goods industries Boston. After graduating from Harvarl In 182 he spent a year at Heidelberg university. He then taught for ten years at Groton school, Groton, Mass. He taught English and English literature. has been an- RADIO MESSAGES COME TO BORDER FROM PERSHING (Continued from Page One.) Namaquipa, caused wome of (he army officers at Fort Sam Houston today to belleve that once more the elusive band had escaped. A few wireless reports from Casas Grandes were received, but early this morning none other than those relating to routine had come from Gen- eral b No’m— be lost in the dispatch of the Twenty-fourth infantry and the Fifth cavalry. Both should, reach Columbus before the end of the week, and it is the intention of General Funston to send them forward immediately: In Close Toueh with Vilia. ‘WASHINGTON, March 22.—Latest offi- clal advices from the American expedi- tion in Mexico say that General Pershing and his men are close to Villa and his bandits. All diapatches told of the co- operation of the Carransza soldiers in the bandit chase. Despite unofficlal reports of unsettled conditions in the interior of Mexico and along the border Becretary Baker sald that, although the situation was fraught with many poasibilities, to date there has been no unfavorable developments. In response to a request from General Funston additional troops are being sent to the border. The Fifth cavalry squad- Rental Progertz 7 hands TEETH A SPECIALTY His trade began to drop off His stomach was out of order wrote his customers to find out “Complaining of Poor Health''—"Appearance of Decayed Teeth Disgusted U G months’ loafing, had his teeth filled and erowned, where necessary. Today he is back on the job. Busi- T List and compare it with prices Silver Fillings . s & White Crowns sessssas Best 22-K. Gold Crowns BRTHUR WOODS $ MISs HELEN M. HAMLTGN. in | 00D judgment, watchful- ness and prompt collecting help our Rental Depart- ment to get the best returns for owners. We give the real estate in our requires. We get results. Our fees are moderate. TRUST CO. an Yo fford ‘ ness is Increasing in his territory IMAHA, THURSDAY, MAR( He went on a speclal mission to the Philippines for the government and spent | some time 1~ traveling. In 1907 he returned to New York, and for a ycar was a reporter on the Even- ‘lng Sun. He was chosen by the citizen's | committes to study police conditions, Po- lice Commissioner Bingham sent him ‘lhrnlul to study police methods in Socot- land Yard and elsewhere. On his return ‘ha was appointed fourth deputy police commissioner, a place created especially | tor him. When Commissioner Bingham left of- fice Commissioner Woods also resigned. He went to Mexico for & year as the head of a lumber company. In the Mitchel mayorality campaign ‘Woods served as publicity manager for Mitchel. He was appointed secretary (o the mayor, then police commissioner. ron at Fort Myer, ., Va.; rort Sheridan, and Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and the Twenty-fourth infantry at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., were under orders to start south today. In official circles it was sald today that the protocol proposed by General Car- ranza to govern the pursuit of Villa by the International forces will undoubtedly be in force within a few d Offers Made to Pay Expenses of Men in Tra_ining Camps NEW . YORK, March 2—Prominent citizens In different parts of the country have weitten'to Major General Leonard Wood offering to pay the expenses of one or more young men who may wish to attend the military training camps at Plattsburg, N. Y., next summer, but are financlally unable to take advantage of the opportunity. One well known woman sald she would pay the expenses of elght deserving young men. “I ‘want to state," said General Wood today, “that in no case will it ever be made known who the man is who bene- fits by the generosity of these patriotic citigens. The amount necessary to pay for the month's training averages about 85 a man." Applicants for admission need only the equivalent of a good high school educa- tion. b the close attention it PETERS CAPITAL $ 5001 'SPANISH WAR VETS 1916 National Headquarters Seeks Infor- mation as to Number of Ne- braskans Who Will Enlist MEETING OF CAMPS CALLED The Spanish-American war erans of Nebraska may yet have a chance to go to the Mexican border | to take a hand in eapturing Villa, or participating in whatever duty they may be called upon to perform. The national headquarters of the Spanish-American war veterans is in St. Louis. The officers there have sent to the Nebraska headquarters, asking information relative to the number of men who would respond to the call for volunteers in the event one should issue In Nebraska thero are nine camps of the veterans, located in Omaha, Lincoln, Nebrakka City, Columb#s, North Platte, Geneva, Fairbury, Beatrice and Norfolk. The enrollment s between 1,500 and 2,000 men, with several hundred who have never united with the camps. Ready to Rally Around Colors. | Past Commander Whipperman asserted Jast night that in the event a call should | | vet- | be made requesting the enlistment of the Sponish-American war veterans for serv- ice in Mexico, practically all-of the men who could pass the physical examination would rally around the colors. In the event the Nebraskpns shouldsbe called upon to enlist, théy ‘would not enter the army as recruits, but instead, seasoned veterans, with plenty of experi- ence In the field, especially those who saw service in the Philippines. | The information sought by the national headquarters has gone to all of the Ne braska camps, and meetings will be held | immediately in order that it may be quickly afscertained how many of the men are ready to enlist should their gerv fces be needed Only Ome BROMO QUININE. To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Leok for signature of 1. W. Grove. Cures a | Cold n One Day. e.—Advertisement. 1 Guard Officers Asked to Consult Q\Lar_termaster SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 22—It was | learned today the quartermasters and commissary officers of the Illinols Na- | tional Guard have been informed it would | be well for them to report as soon as | possible to the United States army depot quartermasters, either In St. Louls, «r Chicago, for Instructions In event of mo- bilization of the National Guard. h: ] — | ! Keep up Your General | Health Watch your health this Spring and be on guard against an attack of Spring| Fever, Biliousness or a gen-| eral run-down condition. ! HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters is a splendid medicine for the! Spring months. Try it. [ to Lose Yo THE CAUSE TEETH — BAD BREATH. he house called him down repeatedly His abllity dropped to only 25% efficient. They answered—'Bad Breath— why they quit buying from him. He is again successful, Now Does It Pay to Neglect Your Teeth? Modern methods of Dentistry are not to be dreaded. perform your work Painlessly and Quickly. Let us talk the matter of your teeth over with you. Sclence and you have pald for work elsewhere. “.'34,00 Best Plates. . «+ - $4.00 | Treatments We Give Mileage fgr 50 Miles on Out-of-Town Contracts for $10.00 or More. McKENNEY, Dentist The Man That Put IEET in TEETH. 14th and Farnam Sts., 1324 Farnam. ur Position Now? Are You Prepared to Be Idle Six Months? THIS IS WHAT HAPPENED wThVT AT 70 A VERY GUOD DRUG SALESMAN LAST WEEK. WAS POOR All work guaranteed ten years. See our price .50¢ | Bridge Work, per tooth He worked the best he cpuld. The firm fired him. He He came to us after years of experience enable us to .$4.00 .$5.00, $8.00 snd $10.00 Phone Douglas 2872. An Assemblage of Distinctive Suits for Women Who Desire ~Individuality in Dress In 345, 355 %65, $75 Both Silks and Woolens To attempt a descrip- tion of these Suits is useless, for each gar- ment is individual and distinctive in its style. To those women who appreciate all the lit- tle niceties of fashion which make for ‘‘well dressed,”’ these suits will be particularly attractive. THOMPSON-BELDIN 6CO, -— The Fachion Center of "the Middle West, — e [s!aHid\e;H%%' ' BELE BUILDING CUTS CANDIDATE CUTS PHONE TYLER 1000 OMAHA J. Helphand Clothing Co. Will HELP You Save Money '314-277 North 16th St. de, no matter how long it has been gray or faded, and removed by () 3 T AR TR PRI Y GrayHair Restored to its Natural Color 1In a few applications to its ori; ! dark, glossy T | Itis wot @ dye—no one will know you are using dealers or u_gam upon receipt booklet iful Hair." N.J. THE OMAHA BEE— | —THE HOME PAPER AMUSEMENTS. NATION Prtlle::y TOMORROW, FRIDAY and SATURDAY “A LITTLE GIRL IN A BIG OITY.” !&mfi 250-500; Bvag., THE PASSERS BY His Pride and Shame Open 11 to 11. ANDEIS THEATRE TWO T TIMES Mat. 2:15 Evng. 8:15 Mat. 250, $1. | Bvng., 50c, $2. a5¢, 50¢, 750, $1. TODAY CHARLES CHERRY in FORD STERLING in Strand Orgsa. HIPF Today, 18:80, 1 PARAMO NAMBITPM Continuous and Sa - turday M%.'*‘;”v 5140, 7, PARAMO Besuty «The Code of Marcia Gray’ A Drama of the Newer, time tor | Turpin's Scnool of Dancing | Pwenty-eighth & F List your name now B T . 8 - ught Face to Sudden Ruin. . Wew Classes. ex80n8 AT HARNEY 5143. “THR Republican Successful of Hastings' Will work prohibition. come out sq tion. WILLIAM MADGETT, NEWEBOY MAYOR" Candida ite for Govermor business man and one largest taxpayers. and vote for state-wide The first candidate to uare on the liquor T | | | ? i AMUSEMENTS. and the exceptionally funmy Couvention in 2016."" fragettes’ “OMAMA'S FUN CENTER” Dally Mats., vogs., 15-25-80-76c Zella Russell, June . “High Lite Ladies' Dime Matinee Week ite & Wk Stone & Pillard and '‘Soel. burletta, Big Beauty Willard-Moran fight returns Sat. nite Orpheum Travel Prices: Matinee, Hughes & Co.; & Jack Lorens: e; Major Mack Rhoads Weekly, gallery, 10c. BOYD 130 t Matinee Not a Moving Picture Play MR, WiILLIAM FAVERSHAM IN HIS GR! DRAMA SUCCESS EAT Today 2:30 WAR! CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE AND FOTO PLAYS CURLEW CORLISS ELEVEN TO ELEVEN NEW RU “ON PAROLWN Where The Omaha Bee ‘ Universal Animated Weekly May Be Seen peamartin . FARNAM THEATER OCAMERAPHONE GEM LOYAL PASTIME LYRIC MAGIC HANSOOM 1wy PALACE DIAMOND BUR1 ALMO OMAHA BENSON N RINGERS; Mrs. Gene Jim sest. (except Best and Sun.), 3c. Nights, Mc. e, 600 and Tic. THE HAWK Tonite 8:20